Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 21, 1956, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 21, 1956, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextQ 0 FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, March 21, 1956 117 S. CENTRAL PHONE 2-6241 TONIGHT 5 to 9 Specials! WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Reg. 5.98 CHILDREN'S COATS o SPECIAL PRICE 4.00 TONIGHT ONLY NEW SPRING STYLES FOR THE TOTS, 1 2 to 1 8 Mos., 1 to 4 Yrs. RICH LOOKING RAGON WITH MATCHING CAPS AND BONNETS. SAVE FOR EASTER. CHILDREN'S DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL PASTEL SADDLE OXFORDS Reg. 2.98 . . Reg. 5.50 . . TONIGHT ONLY TONIGHT ONLY 2.48 4.48 IN EASTER SHADES OF PINK- AND BLUE. LONG-WEARING. INFANTS' SIZES 5ft TO 8. CHILDREN'S 8ft TO 3. TEENAGERS 4 TO 9. SHOE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR SPECIAL PRICE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 1.19 Value WORK SHIRTS 77c TONIGHT ONLY GOOD QUALITY SANFORIZED BLUE COTTON CHAMBRAY. FULL CUT. TWO POCKETS. DOUBLE STITCHED. MEN'S SIZES. MEN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Reg. 1.85 WARD BASEBALL BAT SPECIAL PRICE 1.48 TONIGHT ONLY PERSONAL MODELS USED BY FAMOUS BASEBALL PLAYERS. BEST GRADE STRAIGHT GRAIN ASH. BUY NOW AND SAVE! SPORTING GOODS - BASEMENT WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Reg. 1.00 ROUND CLOTHES BASKET SPECIAL PRICE 66 TONIGHT ONLY STURDY-WELL-MADE IMPORTED BAMBOO BASKET REINFORCED RIM, BOTTOM. BUY NOW, SAVE! HARDWARES - BASEMENT SHADY COVE-TRAIL St. Patrick's Dance Held 1 Mrs. Parriek may receive daily By EVALYN P. WATSON The St. given by Shady Cove-Trail -Patricks Day dance Steelhead Post. VFW, and aux iliary March 17 at the post hall proved to be successful. Other dances will be held at the hall in the near future. All chairman of committees in the Auxiliary were to meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Birch, president, on Tuesday for lunch on. The Easter breakfast spon sored by the auxiliary is becom ing an annual affair, is sched uled this year as usual at the post hall. In the volleyball games played March 13 at the Shady Cove school between Shady Cove and Elk-Trail teams, the women's volleyball team of Shady Cove won three out of three games over Elk-Trail. The men's volleyball team of Shady Cove won two games and the men's team of Elk-Trail won one. The Shady Cove Home Exten sion unit met at the home of Mrs. Dick Bartuss in Shady Cove Tuesday. The program was on Ceylon, given by Mrs. Ralph Lane, and Mrs. William Shep herd was to instruct in the art of making Ceylon baskets. Mrs. Pearl Adair of Shady Cove is improved now after be ing sick in bed for some time with a severe bout of influenza. Wallace Crank has also been re ported as ill with the flu. Mrs. Ernest Segessenman has return ed home from Sacred Heart hos pital, where she was confined for treatment and observation. Mrs. Alma Lindquist of Shady Cove has gone to Berkeley, Calif., for awhile to be with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Knut Dynge of Shady Cove are planning a trip to Grand Forks, N.D., in the near future. MSgt. and Mrs. Frank Selto and children have arrived from Salt Lake City and are staying with Mrs. Selto's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hubbell of Trail. Frank will have a month's fur lough before going by plane to Iran where he will be an in structor in the Imperial Army. Mrs. Selto and children will live on Elk-Trail near the school during his absence. Cub Pack 46 will hold its first meeting Monday, March 26, at the VFW hall. This will be an open meeting with the fami lies of the cubs and others in terested invited to a tend. The Cub Pack committee is also asked to attend. Reed McKay of Trail will leave March 20 for Portland to receive a check-up at the Vet eran's hospital. Scottie Parriek made a trip to Clear Lake, Calif., over the week end, taking down some of their household effects. The Parricks plan to live for awhile in Clear Lake in order that 4-H 'Club News Phoenix Sewing Club The Flying Stitches met Sat urday at 3 p.m. at the Phoenix High school in Phoenix. We worked on our head scarves and then held our meet ing. We discussed what we were going to do for the Grange pro gram. Refreshments were served by Starlene Wilkins. The meeting was adjourned. Dianne Carter, Reporter. Central Point Sewing Club The Central Point 4-H Button and Bows club met Friday, March 9, in the Central Point Junior High school homemaking room. The girls worked on their projects. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held Friday, March 23. Wanda Davis, Reporter. Ruchettes The meeting came to order at 7:30 p.m. March 14, at the home of our president, Nancy Lou Red head. A discussion was held on the style show to be at Central Point, also on scholarship money making schemes. Each girl con tinued on her project until we adjourned. Our next meeting will be held at Sherron Snopl's home on April 11, at 7:30 p.m. Lona Buffington, Reporter. Applegate Fishing Club The Applegate 4-H Fishing club went to Butte Falls fish hatchery March 10 to find out something about how fish are hatched. We saw thousands of little minnows. There were some fish just hatched that still had the egg sac attached to them. They get their food from this egg until they are about 45 days old. Then they are big enough to eat their own food. We saw rainbow trout and silver side salmon. . When we were coming back from Butte Falls we" stopped at a gravel pit to eat our lunch. We met some people that were interested in finding rock cry stals. The fishing club members all found some rock crystals to bring home. Bonnie Fremantle, , Reporter. ' medical treatments. St. Martin's Episcopal Guild of Shady Cove-Trail will present a variety show featuring differ ent types of novelty entertain ment on Saturday evening, April 21, at the Shady Cove school gym. Anyone desiring further information may con tact either Mrs. Jim Hopkins in Shady Cove or Mrs. Art Hume, ways and means chairman, Trail. Admission will be by do nation and refreshments will be served. Gail and Toni Grow spent part of the school spring vaca tion visiting with their grand parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow of Eagle Point. Howard Nutt and Eldon Grow of Shady Cove went to Diamond Lake over the week end to ciean the snow off of some of the cab ins. There was 14 feet of snow in some places. Mrs. A. J. Sandoz and daugh ter, Joli, of Longview, Wash., were recent guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Strother of Shady Cove. Mrs. Glenn France visited with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Learning, be fore leaving for Sheldon, la., where she is attending the 60th wedding anniversary celebra tion of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Postma. Cub Pack 46 has been organ ized with many local people as sisting. Jimmy Davis is cub master and Dick Brewer of Trail is his assistant. Den mothers are Mrs. Jimmy Davis, Mrs. Robert Hammons and Mrs. Gene House! Chairman of the committee is Gene House and Jerry Smart, Theron Mason and Carroll Wat son as committee members. Mrs. Mildred R. Handy and son, Pacific Grove, Calif., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herzog of Big Butte Creek, Trail. The Herzogs recently re turned from a trip to California. The Eldon Grow's female weimaraner dog. Duchess, be came the mother of eight pup pies a short time ago. Three are still living, with Jerry Grow doing her best to help them sur vive by feeding them every two hours night and day from a doll's baby bottle. Ex-Swee! Home Police Chief Held For Counterfeiting Portland (U.R) Federal agents said today's counterfeit ing operation was nipped in the bud last night with the arrest of four persons, including a former Sweet Home chief of police Frank J. Kenney, special agent in charge of the secret service here, said the arrests were made at Clackamas and that a printing press, plates and a quantity of counterfeit S20 bills were found. No bills had been passed into circulation, Kenney said. Arrested were Orville Quincy Mitchell, 32, ex-chief of police at Sweet Home; Archie Lee Mish ler, 48; Gordon August Bizard, 54, Clackamas; and Margaret Geraldine Mcintosh, 19, a girl friend of Mitchell. They were booked on counterfeiting charges. State, city and county officers joined in the arrests, made at Mishler's home. Kenney said authorities had been gathering evidence on the operation for three or four months. He said it was believed plans called for having $80,000 in passable bills ready to circu late by Easter week. The bills found were still crude, he said. Mitchell also is a former po lice officer at Bremerton, Wash. He was free on $3,000 bail on a bad check charge. Laughs of the Day . . . Chicago (U.R) Police Capt. William Hennessy told the story about how a German Dachshund got lost during the St. Patrick's Day parade. - The dog, named Fritzie, slip ped his leash and went high tailing after the marchers, Hen nessy said. Fritzie's owners had thought him lost but the dog turned up later at the home of Thomas Leahy, Hennessy said. "Leahy was having a spot of 'McNa mara's band' on his phonograph when into the house came Fritzie," he said. New York (U.R) The New York Fire Department publicly asked New Yorkers to avoid fire hazards because snow drifts and stalled ve hicles made it hard for fire fighiing equipment to get around. Hackensack, N. J. (U.P) A weary commuter boarded a city bus holding a long-handled shovel. He said he had to shovel his way from his front porch to the bus stop and wanted to make sure he could get back to the house when he got home from work. . Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) Frank Wipijewski wondered where his paycheck had gone, until he spied his pet puppy, Moe. Wipijewski gave Moe a piece of paper which the puppy ate with relish. Wipijewski concluded that "circumstantial evidence" had proven what happened to his paycheck. Sand Seen Solution To Disposal Problem Portland U.R)0. H. Hins dale, of the State Fish commis sion, said here yesterday that the sand dunes of the ocean shore may be a solution to the disposal problem of pulp waste in coastal streams. Hinsdale told members of the commercial fishery's regulatory group that he expected the Georgia Pacific Plywood com pany, which proposes to build a mill in the Toledo area, to pro pose piping mill waste effluents past the "jaws" of the bay into the sand dunes. C sured the oyster growers that any mill seeking a permit from the fish commission must first assure the group that adequate provision has been made for pro tecting the shellfish industry and also the runs of salmon and steelhead. Two Presidents suffered par tial loss of sight. Theodore Roose velt lost one eye in a boxing accident, and Woodrow Wilson became almost blind in his right eye from a hemorrhage. Dead line ' Sunday Classified Is at iv: 10 .a m Monday foi Monday; other days 5:30 previous day Tv, r ir I Pon oaiuraay. iu .a.m munuay iui v.uauuiau uviiu i caii.u oj Mnnriav either i Milan, Italy (U.R) The par ents of at least 187 Italian chil dren are finding their sons' names embarrassing. The parents are Communists and had christened their chil dren "Stalin." Los Angeles (U.R) A municipal judge ruled that water softener salesman Har old Hester must give back Mrs. Viola Fredieu her gallstones and pay her $80 for renting them. Mrs. Fredieu said the stones, removed from her gall blad der in an operation nine years ago, were rented by Hester for use in a demonstration but complained he hadn't paid the rental fee. Jonesboro, Tenn. (U.R) Bax ter Shipley, told by his principal to quit driving a car to school, drove a truck instead. The result: A suspension from school for young Shipley, a black eye for the principal, J. Boyle Bingham; a felonious as sault charge for Shipley's father. Dead line Sunday Classified 1 at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for Monday other days 5:30 oreviousday SLACKS EXPERTLY FITTED Wide Selection in All Wool, Shark skin. Imported Flannels, Gabs and vor teds $19.95 and up CHRIS Ths Tailor 36 N. Bartlett Phone 2-8473 A FAVOR IT m HiB r w & 1L H 1 100 PROOF PREMIUM QUALITY STRAIGHT BOURBON mjjjjjfa fib- m&e&m&&&6 v v - - J - Why your family will love Plymouth... the only really new low-price car You get the newest driving ease: Only Plymouth offers you magic Push-Button Driving. It's the safest (children can't reach it) , easiest (like ring ing a doorbell) , surest (works through a positive mechanical connection) driving control ever. You get the newest styling: Just compare Plymouth's bold jet-age lines with the same-as- last-year appearance of the other two low-price cars. Plymouth is really new and Plymouth is biggest of the low-price 3, inside and outside. You get the newest safety features: No other low-price car gives you so many safety features as standard equipment like 2-cylinder front brakes, SafeGuard door latches, electric wind shield wipers, Safety-Rim wheels, independent parking brake.' So much more for your money! And you get the biggest deal: Record sales en- able Plymouth dealers to give you a bigger, better, money-saving deal. See your Plymouth dealer now and learn how easily your family can own the one really new car of the low-price 3. PL YMOUTH costs Bess PD0 From the day you buy it ... through all the years you own it .. . you'll spend less on a Plymouth. That's one reason more Ply mouths are used as taxis than all other cars combined.